davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

w. II. CurtiGs, Atty.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
eettier has filed notice Of his intention 70 make
p nroo p S9ia h ~ m nnRRI hei 81 a Ks sla'@; s sna Nat asss ssia
a. Mitchell ys>kota, on Oetoher "a, 1857, IN:
John. RennesG, Hd.eNo. as0.5dSs tor tho MEX Of
Se6. &-tO26S. He names the following witness
Pc 70 prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of. said land, w: James IawIer.
William Clements, Joseph Douda AID John
Geo. 3. Everitt, Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

One Of the GRApnIc's North Dakota
exchanges has the following In its local
columns: For Sale, . lne seven.octave
piano by q music teacher with carved
legs" The inquiry naturally arises. ID
the music teacher male or fcmalei Pos
sibly this carved leg business 10 somc.
thing new-right from the seaside.
Maybe it is q typographical crror-car
we'd for ~curved-And the teacher has
simply bow legs. The public would
like to know about II.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

49, EFE-EE 10y x
The GRAPnIc would not advise the
farmers hereabouts to go to any great ex-
pense in putting up an extra amount OF
hay in anticipation Of an eastern demand,
but there certainly q be No harm in
cutting and storing all that they can
without expanding money for extra help
and machinery. Hay Is certainly very
scarce in Iowa. Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan. but it must be remembered
that 1t costs about % to $40 per ton to
lay Dakota hay down in Chicago. But
before another crop is raised the price
may go high enough there to make a
ready market in Dakota for shipping
purposes, and then any farmer who has
plenty of hay on hand will be in luck2
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

The prohibitionists Of Hughes county
have brought the county commissioners
to time. The board threw ont the first
petition on technical grounds, whereat a
new petition was obtained which con-
tained so many names-about half the
voters IN the county-thst the board did
net dare to white it down.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

In one species of spider the female is
800 times larger than the male. 1t is
unnecessary 70 remark that the husband
never comes home late to his meals.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

A paper asked: Us there a wife in
the city to-day who makes her husbands
shirts7" The following answer was re-
ceivcd by return of post: II do. but he
won't wear EN-" g
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

The Chicago anarchists have been ne.
MED a G trial by the supreme court Of
Illinois. November 18th has been fixed
as the date of execution.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

All men arc liars. II is true that
George Washington told the trnih-once
but il was SO remarkable that they
| made it o part of history.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

The Iowa women propose to keep the
pot boiling in some way. Nine hundred
and fifty of them own and manage
farms. Six more have stock farms, and
twenty, dairy farms,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16
suek,en.e Arr,ea sa,vs.

The bsss salye in the world Tor Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilblsins, Corna and all Skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures piles or NO pay
required. 1t ID guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 35 cent? per box. For sale by f.
Miller
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
az e. 4.

The public school system Of the United
States to.dayis very pretty in theory but
practically It is all wrong. It is safe TO
say that out Of every ten pupils gradu-
ated from the high schools Of the country
every year at least nine OF them have
spent more than half their time in school
in acquiring = smattering of studies that
are Of no earthly use to them in after
life. Commenting ON . paragraph re-
Gently Published dn the Dubuque Na.)
Telegraph, and which was 70 tho effect
that Of thirty seven young ladies who APP
piled to the city superintendent for
teachers certificates twenty failed to
pass the examination because they had
lost their proficiency In the elementary
branches Notwithstanding they had re-
Gently been pursuing advanced studies,
the Manchester (Ia.) Pres says:
The aboye paragraph illustrates the
great and growing weakness of our
school system. These young ladies had
never been thoroughly grounded in The
elementary branches" and were, there
fore. incapable Of teaching them. The
public schools Of Iowa, ~ of many
other. states, skim rapidly over the com
mon English branches, the very ones it
Is absolutely essential 70 know, and de-
vote the time that should be given to
them to attempting to give pupils .
smattering of the more advanced stud
les" of which mot nne in . thousand
ever acquires more than . smsttering,
and which that n generally nnds of no
use to him in after life. We are wasting
Thousands Of dollars, yearly. in Iowa, in
carrying on u schools after this vicious
method. The consequence is that chill
drcn leave school. At the age Of sixteen
to twenty, deplorably ignorant Of the
very things they must know to be success.
ful In business, and with a little surface
and worthless knowledge of the higher
branches" The system is all wnong.
and some way should be devised to
!. change it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16
lSURANCE.

TEE FARMEns MUTUAL INSURANCE. AssomA.
: f!oN Of BIule county. Dakots, nov bsye their
cios ON Real and Personal properly Of fnrmerA
also ON Farm Machinery and Stock at large.
By rfcfing ID any ono who is acquainted With
associations of this kind in Iowa or Wisconsin,
any farmer will be satisfied that this is the only
way to get safe in assurance at its actual ouAt. Al
COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed 10 the Sec
satnry, Vt Kimball where bla nh applications can
= hnas
HI, Hiatt. Pres CD. Maynard SEQ
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

Governor Church has approved the
compilation of the laws Of Dakota by
Mcssrs. Caldwell and Price and the work
is in the hands Of Omaha printers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

The trial Of Fred Munchrath,. one of
the conspirators in the Haddock murder
is now taking place al Sioux City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

Samuel j. Tildcn.s doctors bill
amounts to el4s.ooo. No wonder the
man died.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

Booth and Barrett will star together
this season. Whcwi What a combi.
| nation,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

The world owes every man a living"
of course. but you will have to hump
yourself, young man. TO collect your
b:ll
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

The Sioux City Corn Palace Jubilee
commences Oct. 8 and lasts six days.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16
A WoMAN,s %DIscoVERy.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by Il lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood Its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
abe cOughed incesaantly and could not
sleep. She bought OF III a bottle Of Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and wat 30 much relieved on takiL.R the
FIRST dose that she slept all night and
with one bottle has been ,m~iraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutx.'
Thus write w. G. Hamrick 6 Co., Of
Shelby. n. C.-Get a free trial bottle III
F. L. Miiler's Drug Store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

The Devils Lake Inter Ocean publishes
the largest delinquent tax list out.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16
ThoV0Ydict Unanim0lfe.

Jh6sV6Folct Uhahim0Q8.
": D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus Ind,
testi6es: II can recommend Electric
Bitters rs the very best. Every bottle
cold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was
cured Of Rheumatism of 10 years'
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist
Bellviile, Ohio, atirms: aThe best
selling medicine I have eyer handled
in my 30 years. experience, is Elec-
trio Bittera." Thousands of Others
have added their testimony, SO that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bltters do cure all diseases Of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only q
halt dollar abottle at +. X. Mlller's T2]
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16
Farmers and Traders
9anlk
-lNCORPORATED--

H.E.aArEsP .sa-
CAREERS. Cash
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-09-16

A General Banking Business Transacted.
CnArrEL LOANS a SPECIALITY.
eB- Real Estate loan. approved and
made payable here at 9 ;psr cent. in
terest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-27
SEND TO NEVADA SCHOOLS.

State Superintendent Dewey APP
nroves Of President Brown OF the
state University, and President
Brown approves Of State Superin-
tent Dovey and of the University.
The Regents are also pleased, and
Joining hands, execute Highland
fling around the University, its new
President and all concerned. Thus
all starts off well. The next thing
to be done is to get the University
filed with students. In order 10
do this it will be necessary to con-
vince the fathers of sons that the
nutriment to be found within the
walls OF our University is as good
meat as is inclosed by the walls q
similar institutions in other States.
We see that out in Eastern Ne
vada voung men are being ship
ped off to Michigan, to CALIFORNIA;
and to other States, just as thoush
no State University existed in Ne
yada. Formerly the same WIS
true of our young ladies. Whole
b.ttalions of them were dispatched
across the S;erras to the schools OF
California, but at last Bishop
Whitaker's school for girls, at Reno,
MS made itself felt, and now holds
the first place in the minds ana
hearts of Nevada people 1t is
GOOD sound institution with no nom
sense in or about il, and hest OF all,
every mother feels that there her
daughter is as safe as under the
family roof. With proper manage
ment the State University can be
made as popular "a place oil lnstrnc-
ton for young men as Bishlp Whit
aker's is for young ladies.-Enter-
prise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-27

inch 15tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-27
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

A motor line is proposed IRON
San Diego to Julian, about fifty-hve
miles.
Giant powder IS being free iy
used i'm Cache creek, near Wood
land, to capture fish.
Archie Mcdonald has been
confirmed as Commissioners Public
improvements at San Jose.
THE Third District Agricultural
Fair, TO be opened on the 9th oil
September, at Chico, has been post
bonded until the 18th of October.
Richard S. Deering has been
commissions Postmaster at Artesia,
Los Anye,es county, and Mrs. Mar
garet Cusick at Waugh Station,
shasta county.
San Jose wants fast trains, and
thinks two day, covering
the distance between San Fran
cisco and San Jose in one hour and
fifteen minutes, just the thing
needed.
Mo more orders for goods will
be received by the Gamers in San
Jose. They have received twice as
large demands already from the
East as it is possible to supply.
A corps of surveyors of the
Pacific Improvement Company ar
rived at MERGED Wednesday with
q complete outfit for surveying.
They went into camp short dis
lance from town.
Il. Arguello of San Jose who is
said to have wealthy relatives in
that city, was arrested at San Jose
Wednesday for attempting to have
a forged check cashed at D. O..
Mills bank.
The advent of the Southern
Pacific at Santa Barbara has trans
formed that hitherto quiet town in
to busy, rushing place. Con-
tracts for grading the proposed
railway extension from National
City, San Diego county. up to the
Sweetwater river have been adj
Indicated.
The agent of a fruit company
of Sacramento purchased the crop
of two peach orchards near Bakers
field, Kern county, Wednesday
paying for them cents per pound
The owners say they will net at the
rate for $500 an acre from the sale.
They are to be shipped to Chicago.
"A rich nugget Of gold was placed
on exhibition at Los Angeles Wed.
nesday by Chilson Brothers, who
made big strike in the San Jacintc
mountains, ninety miles East Of
Los Angeles, several days ago
They have already struck . shat,
forty feet and have struck a ledge
averaging SO per ton. One sample
Of the ore brought in assayed - 800
A quarts mill il to be put up atonce
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-01-20

ia ssits our \ quatrisns pass.l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-01-20
lsu1rr.5

L'erreur me para1t difacile
mon pere, r6pondit Jeanne. Re.
garde. Ton nom est tres bien ecrit,
Eet ton titre de docteur, ct nos. pre-.
Enoms en- toutes lettres q Robert et
a moi. Enfn c'est une des pre-
mieres compagnies d'assurances
de Paris qui envoie cette piece q
un notaire, un homme s6rieux.
oh !! s6rieux Je n'en sails
rien, moil Les notaires sont CONNIE
les medeclns. II y en- de bons, il
y en- a de mauvais. On en- WI
quelques-uns fler pour la Belgi-
quel
Tu dis tout celia, fit observer
Jeanne en- le rejoignant, pour te
donner le temps de refechir. Mais,
au fond, tn es intrigue CONNIE moi,
avoue-le.
Oh! intrigue! Non. Cependant
c'est tellement bizarrel
Nous sortions! Allons nous
renseigner, demander des explica-
.au notaire sur sa lettre.
C'est une id6e, dit Ie docteur
en- Sc levant. Je lui rapporterai
moi meme ses papiers, ct pour lui
apprendre q Sc tromper ainsi, .je
lui feral une de ces scenes. Par
tons.
A Ia porte, il SO retourna ct
dit:
Mais avons-nous settlement
padresse de ce monsieur!
Oui, pere, rue Viyienne, nu-
m6ro.. Nos courses devaeint nous
conduire iustement de ce cote,
Ills descendirent ct monterent
dams un coupe tres bien tenu, qui
les atttendait q la porte. Ii appar-
tenait q M. LIE Forester, ct ce ne
TAFT pas sans peine que celui-ci
await obtenu qu'ils SO servissent au
moins de ses yoitures, pour fai1e. !.
ses courses.
M. Richard? !? demanda le doc
!teur dune voix bourrue en- en-
trant, quelques infants apres, dams
p9tude.
Il est sort, monsieur, r6pon-
dit un clerc.
All! bon! je m 'attendais . eel
LEILA! ii me prie de passer chez lui
ct Ii ny est pas. Quand le trouye
t on votre patron?
Je ne crois pas quill rentre de
bonnie heure aujourd'hui, mon.
sieur. ii Went. .detre appele chez
.un de ses clients pour un testa-
ment.
All! yraiment! Eh bien, ycilA
un client qui aurait bien do tester
plus tot on plus tardl II le fait
express.
Voyons, papa, disait Jeanne,
en- lui tirant le bras, ne te NETS pas
en- colAre.
Moi en- colArel Pas du tout.
Settlement, lofsqu'on me d6range
pour rien il NEST bien per.
mis-
Viens, nous repasserons dams
l'apres-midi.
Repasser! oh non, par exem,
iplel
En tendant an clerc les lettres
qui pintriguaient:
Connaissez vous quelque cho
90 g celia. vcus? lui demanda-t-il
brusquement.
Ls jeune homme parcourut lei
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-01-20
leux lettres ct les rendit en- di-.

-deux lettres ct les rendit en- Iii.
SAINT:
Mon monsieur, ce nest pas
une affaire d'etude. C'est person.
mel an patron.
Je vous remercie. Ne VOLTA
.bien renseigne.
.Viens, pAre; viens. z
Oh! volontiers. Pource qu'on
.apprend lei.
II sortit accompagn6, jusqu'a la
porte, par le clerc qui trouva1t Mile
du Chatel fort jolie ct voulait Ia
.voir plus Iongtemps.
--P4re, dit Jeanne dams reeca-
lier, sisau lieu d'attendre que lie
notaire nous donne des renseigne-
ments, nous allions en- demander q
l'Urbaine?
-L'Urbaine? Qu'est-cs que
c'est que celia, l'Urbaine?
LA compagnie d'assurances
qui a 6crit q M. Richard.
-Oui, au faitl Oh perehe-t-ells
ia compagnie? C'est LON?
Non a deux pas d'ici, rue lie
Peletier. L'adresse est sur la
lettre.
Allons, pour en- avoir le coeur
net ct penser q autre chosel Quelle
sotte afairej All! ces notaires! ces
compagniesl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-01-20

net ct penser autre chosel Quelle
sotte affairel All! ces notaires! ces
compagniesl
XIII
Toujours furieux, tra1nant sa
file, la guidant plutot quill n'etait
guide par ellie, le docteur du Cha
tel entra dams une grande anti
chambre, Oh des gareons de bu-
5reau lisaient les journeaux du
jour, CONNIE tous les garcons de
bureau. II demanda imperative
ment le directeur de Ia compa-
gnie.
Veuillez remplir ce bulletin,
lui dit le garcon, en- presentant un
papier.
Comment? Quel bulletin? Que
me voulez vous avec votre bulIe-
tin?
Monsieur le directeur, r6pon-
dit ayec onction garcon de bureau,
d6si. 3 savoir le nom des person
mes gull reeoit ct le motif de leur
Y1site,
-Vous vous fachez de moi!.
s'ecria M. du Chatel.
-Mais non, mais non, papa, dit
Jeanne essayant de le calmer.
ITEMS! c'est imprim6 sur le bulle-
tin qu.on te pr6sente: Nom, motif
de Ia visite.
En- VOLTA un genre! C'est pire
que dams un ministere. II est vrai
que le directeur dune .grande COM
Iagnie est plus solide qu'un minis.
ire. Eh bien, 6cris pour moi.
Nom; le docteur du Chatel. Motif
de la visite: vous dire que vous
avez fait une b6vue.
Non, non, je items 3 b6vue.
Jeanne, qui ny tenait pas, jugea
plus convenable d'6crire erreur, ct
tendit le papier au garcon de bu-
reau, qui voulut bien interrompre'|
So lecture, Sc lever, Ut SO rendre
dams le cabinet du directeur. II
reyint, presque immediatement,
prier M. du Chatel de le suivre.
Enfn! s'ecria.le docteur, avec
un soupir de soulagement.
II attendait a peine depuis quel-
ques secondes, ct q le voir, d Fen
tendre, on. aurail pu croire quill
etait Ia depuis Ia veille. Une por-|
te SQUIRT sur un spacieux cabi !
net de travail, meubl6 avec gont, |
ct un homme grand maigre, d'as |
pect sympathique, d'excellentes |
s'incllna devant Mile du
Chatel, lui offrit un fauteuil, ainsi
qua son pere, ct s'adressant 3 cel
dernier avec un sourire fin.
TAI commits une erreur, pa
rait-il, monsieur. Soyez assez bon
pour me Ia faire connaftre.
Certes, sans tarder, r6pliqua
le docteur. Un notaire, du nom de |
Went de me commune
quer une lettre par laquelle vous
ravisez que mes enfants ct moi
nous avons TOUGHER diverses SOM
mes 3 votre compagnie.
En- effet, monsieur. Eh blen?
Eh bien, vous vous etes from
pc. Nous ne nous sommes jamais
assures chez vous, nj ailleurs.
& s i z
Je vous demande pardon, doc
teur. Vos assurances remontent 3
plus de vingt annees.
q Mort Non! All! ellie est bon
ne, celle-la!
Jeanne fit un geste pour excuser
son pere. Mais NJ. x. la regar-
da en- souriant, CONNIE sill voulait
dire: "Soyez tranquille, mademoi-
selle, je ne me facherai pas. M.
- sAp = n = -
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-31

. .s - a. -. q
.--.-.s.
r'
-t- a -1 t-~f -'~-s
He-Is sa- -lirF converts ere
t.e sfaA seft
sf- r.se ll4er tAe az
-- -i l-f Dr-. A A-e-4a-it-
-tH-l i.s.1..o .on AID olbef Defects sa
oar E1 .--ata4I ct-lele d. tns 2ltf-eIte
als ol faa a. AAfeafd .ee.aEv ~ ..
Aalk lLa9e. 80 aesl-s evening
<xr .9 H.v Kerr h Tnea-s -
..--..h ..r. ...... .,...r Monday 81
ts t.f..r. s.... tr..a Rfe..ss.le.s .s
h u........-f corner Fafh
W
~.,.....t se.4.
... -. 5..-.,.. +. ..,'.s.'... l.sr. ali ~
..I ~. ..r. .-...s.s.ssI gaurra
-........,1 NtI il. l--e.
...4 I...,...... E.I4
g...,.4..
are ss''A n'fs vi 'l''
tA"
'-esaa ttai iA ave. -eA. A'-'s
--a i.-r f- "-- teA-ei e--'-e a<-se
.itAr vi i-'-
iest Ilufsi.F eFea.rs fhe members az
Ar 81 p t-r.n an1 i-.efesri N-sDos
f" "f .'-r l'..is s"ite
t-.Fl ,e -a'7 "a Nef- q.
"l.f1 .A ir-l- af7. eng Ae-s.s I.--
h.7 pi--'i3
"fe 20 4.h
% lte' e.N' '"- -
as -e le '~'
@A- $3.50 f- te1'-'
10. 81 sf q
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-31
AT The THEATRE.
4 Cheap show Salvation shouters at
Powers Yesterday,

ROW -rt SNAtf4tHr
Grand Rapids for some time has been
lacking in Sunday lheatacals bat yesterday
the Salvation Army. ia orGer to remedy
this dNIc..ty. Organized kind of COM
unati9n dramaac. comedy a1d specially
-hor ol inferior character and opened al
Powers Opera House, giving
matinee aul evening Performance.
AS tue Wonderland an1 smith
keep holy the Sabbath and do nos keen
open ln sunday tlo salvaUonists had the
field 10 themselves, DO opposition 10 BUCK
against Taey playei al the cleap price
schedule. bat as the alley City people
have been fooled too often by snap com
panies, they did not turn out as largely as
the ambitious barn 5-Ormers' had ante
ipated But then the performers have one
thing to BRING up as balm for
wounded feelings. They know that
lack OF numbers is lack
Of enem for their show did not give near
as good satisfaction as it did Saturday. This
can be accounted Tor from the fact that the
minority OF theu had never before appeared
on a regular stage. being satisfied hereto
fore to d1 their "tuIns' on any kind Of
"shaked0wn.' Ineu they bad worked SO
hard during Saturday night after the show
iei 0ul al the oarra zs, -l2t they were al
most tired out, and did n0b
"act" with the energy which was
reluirei 10 make the Sunday
exhibition a success sllhOugh they intro
duced many new features. which il is
70 be hoped other sriie companies VIII not
im.ia.e one Of their new features was 20
march tine actors. .supere aud freaks
through abe auditorium and then onto the
stsge al The time yelling iu dlsgrace.ui
manner and irampiius over every body.
Ille grand entire WAS gfRlu as one 0f TIE
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-31

10 . Il
The annual meeting OF Che +. n. e. g..
was held .n the auditorium of the Division
Stree, ". r. Church las. night AID was NOT
largely attended. President Whltw0rth
presided aud Secretary Beattis and Rev.
John Graham occupied seats near HIM on
the pulpit rOstrum. The choir stand was
packed 10 the railing with young men com
Dosing the male chorus Of the Association,
and during the evening they gave several
musical selec ions under the direction Oi
Professor Nourse.
President V nitwOr.h. IN his annual al
dress, said that the scope OF the Association
IS frst 10 develop muscular christians, eec-
0nd. 10 teacn young men the euecs oi y'c-
tous HABITS upon the human system
fhirilv. % broaden their Thoughts anu
strengthen their minds aud loIrllly. aai
most importan. OF all, e. build up In them
A moral and spiritual character. for all of
which acouiremeafs the Association can
and does afford the means. lie sad that
people do not realize how important the
work OF the y 81 c. A. IS because they do
not know what is going on under the conn
te~psne 81 night Nhv. said be "tae
other morning a friend and mvset arose
very eary and walked 20 Crescent fara.
We were E1Kilus about fle COS .lion ui l-e
-ge~ AMI feared e-t @ to'l ~ work ID
fnrr 20 goods 81 the factory. while there
We SAYS young man come ree r- aen-
r-9a- the terr. bic iniuence 0t .i4gor ou
woaid open y0ll eyes WiI1 surprise were &
I'D teI .al SIS rau- out Z won NrlN
e.. j.. ..re3 n.rl. Ie @a Eei down street
D. Ouf.I ersn.e rruula't1n ali "s Nnalt
r-a--9ns him 81 f-.r. .f. tla Fuunr
man l- sur. l" erl received L-lf
s-. ..fisteI muster of H.e u-~e